chicano
chicano — adjective
- chicanopositive
- more chicanocomparative
- most chicanosuperlative
1. used for people in the United States whose family roots are in Mexico, or for th
used for people in the United States whose family roots are in Mexico, or for the culture and identity connected with those communities
The museum opened a Chicano art show with posters from East Los Angeles.
Chicano + culture noun
Marisol wrote her final paper on Chicano history in California schools.
The radio station added more Chicano music after listeners requested local bands.
A neighborhood festival celebrated Chicano writers, dancers, and mural painters.
- Mexican American
broader and more neutral; often used without the cultural emphasis that 'Chicano' can carry
- Latino
wider label that can include family roots from many parts of Latin America, not only Mexico
- Hispanic
often focuses on Spanish-speaking heritage rather than this specific US Mexican background
文法句型
Chicano + noun
Chicano art/history/community
用法筆記
Usually placed before nouns such as 'art', 'history', or 'community'. With people, it often points to cultural identity as well as family background.
常見錯誤
chicano — noun
- chicanosingular
- chicanosplural
1. a person in the United States whose family roots are in Mexico
a person in the United States whose family roots are in Mexico
Ilan is a Chicano from Phoenix whose grandparents moved north for work.
be a Chicano from + US city
The film follows a young Chicano who starts a newspaper for farm workers.
At the rally, one Chicano speaker thanked his mother in both languages.
A Chicano at the book fair recommended a memoir about his neighborhood.
- Mexican American
a wider, more neutral label for an American with Mexican family background
- Latino
less specific because it can include many Latin American family backgrounds
- Hispanic
another broad label that highlights Spanish-speaking heritage more than this specific identity
文法句型
be a Chicano
a Chicano from + place
用法筆記
Used mainly in the United States. It can describe community identity, not only nationality on paper.